1. Login
  2. Search

Will someone please check my work? I cannot seem to post the map that is in the workbook.

Assume that a parcel of air is forcd to rise up and over a 4000 meter high mountain.The initial temp of the parcel at sea level is 30*c, and the LCL of the parcel is 2000 meters. The DAR is 10*c/1000m and the SAR is 6*c/1000m. Assume that condensation begins at 100% relative humidity and that no evaporation takes place as the parcel descends.


1. Calculate the temperature of the parcel at the following elevations as it rises up the windward side of the mountain:
(a) 1000m 20 °C (b) 2000m 10 °C (c) 4000m-2 °C

2. (a) After the parcel of air has descended down the lee side of the
mountain to sea level, what is the temperature of the parcel? 38 °C

(b) Why is the parcel now warmer than it was at sea level on the windward side (what
is the source of the heat energy)? Latent heat

3. (a) On the windward side of the mountain, is the relative humidity of the parcel increasing or decreasing as it rises from sea level to 2000 meters? Increasing

(b) Why? when the temperature of a parcel of air decreases, its relative humidity increases

4. (a) On the lee side of the mountain, is the relative humidity of the parcel increasing or decreasing as it descends from 4000 meters to sea level? Decreasing

b) Why? when the temperature of a parcel of air increases, its relative humidity decreases

Question ID
524021

Created
April 1, 2011 8:23pm UTC

Rating
1

URL
https://questions.llc/questions/524021

Answers
7

Views
4792

7 answers

  1. Would like you to complete Exercise problems #14 it has two papes.Physical Geography Laboratory Manual By darrel Hess

    Answer ID
    528938

    Created
    April 11, 2011 4:12am UTC

    Rating
    0

    URL

  2. assume that a parcel of air is forced to rise up and over a 6000 foot high mountain. The intial temperature of the parcel at sea level is 76.5 F, and the lifting condensation level (lvl) of the parcel is 3000 feet. The DAR is 5.5 F/1000 and the SAR is 3.3 F/1000. Assume that conscends. Indicate calculated temperatures to one decimal place.
    1. Calculate the temperature of the parcel at the following elevations as it rises up the windward side of the mountain:
    (a)1000__________F (b)3000_____F (c) 6000 F___________

    2. After the parcel of air has descended down the lee side of the mountain to sea level, what is the temperature of the parcel?

    Why is the parcel now warmer than it was at sea level on the windward side (what is the source of the heat energy)?

    On the windward side of the mountain, is the relative humidity of the parcel increasing or decreasing as it rises from sea level to 3000 feet?

    Why?

    On the lee side of the mountain, is the relative humidity of the parcel increasing or decreasing as it descends from 6000 feet to sea level?

    why?

    Answer ID
    618166

    Created
    October 27, 2011 3:21am UTC

    Rating
    0

    URL

  3. On the windward side of the mountain, should the relative humidity of the parcel change as it rises from 2000 m to 4000 m?

    Answer ID
    703053

    Created
    March 27, 2012 2:40am UTC

    Rating
    0

    URL

  4. Would like you to complete Exercise problems #30 it has two papes.Physical Geography Laboratory Manual By darrel Hess
    Friday, April 17, 2012 at 4:56pm by Lephaiis Baker

    Answer ID
    714773

    Created
    April 17, 2012 9:56pm UTC

    Rating
    0

    URL

  5. assume that a parcel of air is forced to rise up and over a 6000 foot high mountain. The intial temperature of the parcel at sea level is 76.5 F, and the lifting condensation level (lvl) of the parcel is 3000 feet. The DAR is 5.5 F/1000 and the SAR is 3.3 F/1000. Assume that conscends. Indicate calculated temperatures to one decimal place.
    1. Calculate the temperature of the parcel at the following elevations as it rises up the windward side of the mountain:
    (a)1000__________F (b)3000_____F (c) 6000 F___________

    Answer ID
    1073605

    Created
    June 25, 2014 11:29pm UTC

    Rating
    0

    URL

  6. is a cold front or warm front shown in Map A?

    Answer ID
    1077760

    Created
    July 15, 2014 1:26am UTC

    Rating
    0

    URL

  7. shmoe

    Answer ID
    1433631

    Created
    July 25, 2016 12:51am UTC

    Rating
    0

    URL

Answer this Question